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Relatives/Heritage items
Displaying 1021 - 1040 of 4694 Relatives
Browsing allows you to see all the records for relatives and heritage items in the GKS. You can also search by material made, and/or filter by nations. To search by material made, type the material's name, by example 'leather', in the box below and click “Apply.” You can select multiple nations from the dropdown list by pressing “Ctrl” (on PC) or “Command” (on Mac) and clicking, then select “Apply.”
Pair of men's leggings and garters made with blue wool, created by Alice Poodry (Seneca), at Tonawanda Reservation, New York, 1932. Leggings and garters decorated with white and blue glass beads in geometric motif. Collected by William A. Ritchie, Curator of Anthropology, Rochester Museum of
Birch bark mat decorated in geometric pattern with porcupine quills. Given as part of wedding gift from Hurons at Lorette to Mrs. George H.M. Johnson, 1854.
Necklace made with hide strip and cow's teeth.
Set of two bands strung with detalium shells. Made with eight warp sinew threads strung with shell, arranged in fifteen rows separated by strips of buckskin.
Birch bark box with lid, decorated on all sides (except bottom) with floral design in dyed moose-hair embroidery. Part of a wedding gift given to George and Emily Johnson, 1854.
Set of 10 bundles of moose hair dyed in various colours. Part of wedding present to Mrs. George H.M. Johnson in 1854 from Wendat at Wendake (Lorette), Quebec.
Birch bark mat decorated with porcupine quillwork embroidery. Quills are made into a symmetrical design with an eight-pointed star in the middle. Part of the Chiefswood collection (originally given to Mrs. George H.M. Johnson as a wedding gift from residents at Lorette, QC [now Wendake]
Beaded Haudenosaunee/Seneca style pouch, with front flap closure. Symmetrical curvilinear and zig-zag motifs.
Anishinaabe beaded bandolier-style bag. (Catalog says "Iroquois? Ojibwa?" but most likely Anihshinaabe- A.N.) Bag is constructed with fingerwoven beaded panels and the strap is constructed of loom-woven beadwork. According to catalog record, this bag was created around 1833-1866. Donated to Peabody by William C. Johnson
Men's red cotton shirt with beadwork embroidery. Created by Julia Black (Seneca), Tonawanda Reservation, New York. Collected by William A. Ritchie, Curator of Anthropology, Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, for the Indian Arts Project, and received by Peabody in an exchange in 1949.
Woman's beaded blue wool skirt with a cotton waist and drawstring. Created by Louise Kennedy (Seneca) in 1932, at Tonawanda reservation, New York. Collected by William A. Ritchie, Curator of Anthropology, Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, for the Indian Arts Project, and received by
Pair of men's leggings and garters made with blue wool, created by Alice Poodry (Seneca), at Tonawanda Reservation, New York, 1932. Leggings and garters decorated with white and blue glass beads in geometric motif. Collected by William A. Ritchie, Curator of Anthropology, Rochester Museum of
Carved and painted wooden cradleboard with cotton bag attached. Identified as "Iroquois" but looks more like it is Anishinaabe. (A.N.) According to catalog record, this cradleboard was made circa 1900. Harvey Collection
(Nehiyawak)
Western/ Plains Cree--(Nehiyawak) pouch decorated with porcupine quillwork. Collected by Roderic McKenzie and gifted to American Antiquarian Society in 1819; AAS gifted to PMAE in 1890
Pair of women's wool leggings decorated with glass beads and satin ribbon. Created by Alice Poodry (Seneca), Tonawanda reservation, New York. Collected by William A. Ritchie, Curator of Anthropology, Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, for the Indian Arts Project, and received by Peabody in
Woman's blue wool head throw with glass bead embroidery, created by Lillian Blackchief (Seneca) of Tonawanda reservation, NY. Collected by William A. Ritchie, Curator of Anthropology, Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, for the Indian Arts Project, and received by Peabody in an exchange in
Wooden Anishninaabe style cradlboard, carved and painted, with cloth wrap. Wrapper is decorated with floral beadwork. Attributed as Monominee?; Potawatomi; Winnebago? (from catalogue data)
Made prior to 1916; donated by Byron Harvey III, 1984.
Carved and painted wooden Haudenosaunee cradleboard from the Harvey collection. Made circa 1900 or earlier; Originally in collection or Erminnie A. Smith.
Skin pouch with bead decoration; green ribbon on handle. Attributed in catalog as "Eastern Woodlands" or "Bois Forte"
Painted and carved wooden cradleboard; most likely Haudenosaunee. Created before 1956.